davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-08
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in
Two Days

The In'isna Chemical Co have discovered a
compound which acts with truly marvellous
rapidity in the cure Of Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia. We guarantee ii to cure any aud every
case OF acute Inh,mmatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give immediate
relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure
On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent stamps,
we will send to any address the prescription for
this wonderful compound, which can be filed
by your home druggist at small cost. We
take this means of giving our discovery to the
public instead of pat,ing it out as a patent
medicine, it being much less expensive. We
will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not
given.
The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.,
Craw fordsville, Ind
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-08

The manufacture of sham batter in this
couatry has not come to an cad. More
than ten million pounds Of this butter
was produced in the months of last No
vemher, December, and January, which is
at the rate Of more than tory million
pounds in year. If the American peo-
pie choose to buy and eat sach butter,
knowing what they are buying and eat.
ing, that is their own business; but, as a
rule, they are simply swindled Icy this
sort of butter business
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-08

Died at her late residence on the l7,h uI,imo
Mas. MAsY V LoSG. in the 3s,h year OF her
sge.
II is with feelings Of sadness We chrenic'e
the death of this estimab'e lady. and feeble in
deed would be the attempt to portray her man v
virtues, those noble traits Of character which
eudeared her TO all who knew her The writer
of this has knosB her from childhood. has
been the recipient Of her many kindly acts.
and has witnessed much of her domestic life
That calm, quiet and placid demeauor, which
is so much admired in women seems to have
displayed itself SO forchly in her chsract.
that it became entwined with the brightest
jewel of the casket Her gentle voice is now
hushed forever and her pure spirit has return.
ed to the God who gave il. When the dread
summons came she met il calmly aud uncom
plsiningly. Impressed with the strongest con
victioss OF The loving kindBess of her Creator
she was willing TO enter the p rtals of The un :.
known. For the bereaved and stricken hus-
band, and mo,herless children We can but ex.
press our profoundest sympathy. DEPRIVED OF
a mothers care, and tutoring at an age when
mostly needed, will make their loss M re de- D.
ly felt. But
Weep not for her. for she has gone
Who once made glad your happy home
To join the bright celestial throng
OF those tho dwell around the throne"
=@#@
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-08

Now it's all right, it's all right, dar-
ing" said Mrs. Workhard, have tested
the matter thoroughly. One bottle of
Salvation Oil will cure your pain in the
eek, and only costs twenty-five cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-08
oBITUAR RY-

Died at her late residence on the l7,h ultimo
Mas. MARY V. LoSG. in the 3s,h year OF bet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11

&apitaI TT bas uuusrbrau&te Gintoms
men. Gin Sober Der wsniser perbrau&t,
aIs CT psrbisnt, ptrb Rapttalif; penn 60
fein &apitaI III, bas siu fparfarasr Mann
,uradlssm ssnu, 70 if's bod stn 8apt'
t1I&m. w IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
ct. &aphaels Sereil gum sdube Der
Gin un6 aaSpanoerer.
BUR Bead tun9:


Bon uerftttetusu Ssiten peree Id 70 oft srinet, etxes
S,rwanbt,u Obsr SetanutsH, Der hbr Sc. tonmt. tn
Castle Garden 1u tmpfanssH uns ibm b.bhlhiS ~ ftR-
Sd bin aerue su ieeem Dieuite bsrett. Sur u5bte ib eits
ten, tets a.uau ~auSussbsu, nit psIden SdtHe Der Beiree
fenS. tommeu lou. @suu man uus ui4t ben nuseHpfeH
@ee uub BITE uneeidbre 3ettdustbt, mann elmer temafen bu,
10 TT es i6wer, ia fat uumoslid, Semaneea nntT eG
WaHe @tnpauherer a%usftueie Su MAIDEN. Mud mare ss
gut, psnu man ben S,rpauoIen ibou bic Aereht Der euroS
paiiAeu Observation-Disclosures ausdbe. auf bttie art pkrts
aud Idon brlb.u iIr fe sGforst wsrbeH, une tdmeI Islbt
ana fderfen brett an mid. &ir gsbeu bier bic aereGk
Der ueribteotu.u Btrtrdusnsmduuer uns bsHertsn babel
nod i~olstnees.
Der Spet 6es ct. RupbasIBsg,rtius III, hem stsikubtH
S5uS uub 8siItaub a~uesoeiben Su lafeu, uue fe uer fS
benz Saaesn In Bsitliben unb s~etitiseu StnstH ~ bepats
rem. S.be Gustuuft in 8etrefi elmer iseen NHsslt9tupet
Der RsiI. pirS bersitpiaisit nab Gratis ertbstlt. IS
traaensuoa an ben gerein neubsn. pier elm SsrSetauiB
Der peidieesnsu 0ertrau,Hsmauuer:
gertraucnStnd nner oeS ct. RapbasIS
VereinS firo IN:
Br.msn: Ssrr BatOr 3. 9 4l6iisr, etussnRr. g.
9aHbarq: SsrS GRsOS'r @s7HSsrs' sr. "stasH'
antp.rpsn: Strr 3. u. W hrbsn n, 40 ao,nus Sbdroat.
Rottsrbam: Serr Sacob 36Iler, pan Der GatitraatH.
Sapre: Orr 3. Yambert seth N n II, 3Ras Ss9bet.
asnsOu: SSerr PuitOr sd. Bolt AZ linton ensa.
Nbitedapel.
etu,ryOol: Ser BtIItam GroH SO Sute 6trsa.
Rtp gorf: Stsp. .. RtuIaub, tatbol. prisher, Is 6tats
Street, ~etgeuiber Cattle garo.u.
ports Nleare, Yreu. Rto 9raHbe bu SuL Esaflsx:
6.rr Clemens 8ullan.
Sstnptae (Bsna Srancsca), 9rou. Santa eatbasna,
S%raflitH: Ssrr Batter q. Sot8srsbsI1sH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11

TINE CHARLES 4. voeELER CO.. BaIimoss, Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
OUR USELESS MONITORS.
Secretary whitney Makes Some Startling
Statements In His Annual Report.

Secretary whitney Makes Some Startling
Statements In His Annual Report.
New YORK, December S.-The Sun
prints an abstract OF Secretary Whitney's s
report which will be sent TO Congress to-
morrow. 1t claims that, with the excep-
tion of two cases, Secretary Whitney has
practically abandoned the idea Of the I'M
protected torpedo boat, and says that he
recommends the continuation OF expert
mepts in submarine boats Proposals for
the construction of these boats will be re-
ceived at the Navy Department on
March l.
Mr.. Whitney is opposed to any further
appropriation of money for work on the
single turreted monitors.
The Sun quotes from the report as fol-
lows: "A frst-class modern ironclad
could safely anchor, surrounded by fleet
of these monitors, without any danger OF
injury to herself, and any one of her guns
could send projectile through the mon
itor from stem to stern. 1t would be lit
tie less than murder TO send men in these
vessels at the present time TO encounter
any recently built ironclad. l appreciate
fully that this is only a temporary expedi-
ent that il is suggested, and with the
thought that, in the absence of anything
else, these might be better than nothing.
This has been the theory upon which over
$50, ,O0OOOO, aud probably S75. 600, 600,
have been spent since the close Of the war.
1t is time TO stop it aud be content only
with the best. If every dollar Is made to
count upon something OF real value, waste
will stop, and not before"
He recommends that due attention be
given to the subject OF pneumatic guns and
pneumatic gun carriages. On the subjects
of the naval reserve and coast defense he
says: ''The department mas informed itsGli
fully OF the different systems of organiZa-
ton for coast defense and naval reserves at
present IN force in foreign countries, and is
prepared tO formulate a general plan for a
similar organization to meet the require
ments and conditions of our own lnstitu-
tions. 1t should resemble in OTgauiZ alton
that of the militia or national guard, rest
upon the foundation Ot local interest, con
template the employment and rapid moblI-
ization OF steamers enrolled on an auxiliary
navy list, and be calculated to produce the
best results upon y comparatively small
national expenditure. l ask tor this qucs.
ton the earnest consideration of Congress.
The Secretary recommends the cOnstruc-
ton of five new ships, rs follows: Two
armOr, clad vessels to cost, exclusive OF
armament, not more than 5000, 900 one
to be built by contract and one IN the
Navy Yards, and three more fast cruisers
OF the highest type. He says that in six
years only four Of the present cruising
ships will remain serviceable In other
words the old navy will have disappeared.
encouragement for torpedo experiments is
recommended, and suggestion is made that
the course in the Naval Academy be re-
duced to four years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
THE completion of the New Cumberlan,

THE completion Of the New Cumberland
branch of the F., c. < St. L. Railway
marks a new and important epoch in the
history of that busy and thriving little
town. With unusual natural resources,
her growth and prosperity have been much
restricted for want of modern means OF
communication with the outside world. We
expect to see all this changed through the
agency Of her new railroad. The jollihca-
tion OF yesterday in honor Of its compile
tion was well worthy of the occasion. The
State at large, and Wheeling in particu-
lar, will feel about as happy and well
pleased As New Cumberland herself in the
outlook that this connecting link with
the great commercial centres must surely
bring our sister town.
To our merchants we wish to say: Cul.
tivate the good people of Hancock. 1t Is
your duty in the first place because they
are your neighbOrs and fellow citizens;
and, secondly, it will pay you tenfold.
They are a busy, thrifty and excellent
people, who are quick to appreciate fair
and kind consideration, which they so
Justly deserve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Au.tria IL Keeping Her Eye on Russia
PEsrH, December Sin the best In.
formed circles the situation arising from
the reinforcement Of Russian troops in Po-
land is not regarded as portending immed-
late danger.
Nothing more will b, done At present
beyo ond the sending Of q warning 10 Rdssia
that Austria Il watchful and will not
leave unanswered any further military
measures that Russia may take.
Austria will not precipitate counter
measures, because she does not desire 20
leave Russia without a loop-hole or give
her retreat the appearance Of being due TO
Austrian menace. II Is expected that
Austria will grant Russia brief delay for
furnishing q spontaneous explanation OF
the massing Of her troops. Meanwhile
Austrian preparations will quietly ooniin-
ur. The press regard matters In perfect
Iy calm spirit,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
Abbo, Bontfsce WINNER Dead,

PTTTssURG, PA, December 5-Arch
Abbot Bonitace WINNER, o. S. B., founder
OF the Benedictine order in the United
States, died at St. Stevens abbey, West,
moreland county, this State, this morning,
after a lingering illness. The deceased
was born in Bavaria in 1909, aud came to
this country in 1s46 10 establish the Bene.
dictic Order. The first monastery was
founded at st. Vincents. Since then
colonies have been established in North
Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia,
Illinois, Minnesota. Kansas and Iowa. On
December 90. 1888, Abbot WINNER cele-
brated his hftieth anniversary Of his
monastic profession and at the same time
Pope Leo in appreciation Of nearly forty
years Of labor in tine United States, raised
him to the dignity of Arch Abbot, the
event was the most important ever taken
place in the Benedlctine Order on this con
tinent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
MOST GETS A YEAR.
THE LOUD-NourHED ANARCHIST SEN
TBNCED.
Hs Aaks Dramatic Speech e Answer 10 Why
he Should Not Be Sentenced, But Does
Not Ases As lnpassivs Court
in Any Way.

NEW YORK, December s.-Her Johann
Most, the Anarchist. who wss convicted Of
misdemeanor, was arraigued in the General
Sessions Court to-day.
His counsel, Mr.. Howe, argued in his
behalf for new trial. He contended that
Most had not been convicted on any fair
evidence, but that An unfair prejudice had
been instilled into the case. The jury con-
victed him because ofssntiments published
10 Most's book three years ago. Counsel
argued on behalf of the liberty of speech.
Judge Cowling said he would deny the
motion, but that he would grant osrtih-
cate to the Supreme Court, General Term,
when the whole case might be heard.
When the Clerk Of the Court asked Most
what he had TO say why sentence should
not be passed on him, Most, 10 q very
dramatic manner, said:
"Your Honor, from q legal point OF
view il may appear very difficult TO stay .
sentence when the Jury has rendered their
verdict. But there are certain occasions
when the Court should and must rise su
peror to jury finding. No independent
Judge will, for instance, pronounce cspi-
tai punishment upon man whose limo.
ceucs he Is morally convinced Of, no mstter
what verdict the jury has entered. In the
present case the issue is surely not one Of
life or death. TO my person but the issue
is far broader and deeper one. There
fore with all respect 10 your Honor, con.
slider il my duty to reply to your question,
Why sentence should not be pronounced
upon John Most, TO state that it Is
in your providence to-day TO de.
eide whether Tree speech and
lawful assemblsges should be des'
,royed in this country. The sentence
which Your Homer is about TO pronounce
will be engrafted upon the history Of the
United States. Punishment inflicted upon
An innocent man and brought about by
prejudice and perjury is rsthsr Nh honor
than a shade 10 the sufferer, one who sui.
iers for his opinions sake. again protest
my innocence Of guilt Of the otfcnse for
which stand convicted. and appeal 20
Your Honor to make use Of such discre-
tion NJ lies within your power"
Judge Cowirp's only reply was: The
sentence Of the Court IL that you be con-
fined in the peniteutiary for . period OF
one year without the fine" Most was
then taken back TO the Tnmbs. The full
penalty for the crime of which Most was
convicted is one years imprisonment and
$500 fine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
The BAZ sE
To he Coottnusd Until sassyday MKT
Another suecsssfai EvssisG.

To he Coutinusd Until sassydsy hight-
Another suecsssfai Evssisg.
On account Of the large number Of sddi.
tional articles coming into the Hebrew
Ladies Bazsr, which Is bsing held In Odd
Fellows Hall, the managers have decided
10 continue II until Saturday night, the
original intention having been 70 cIoss
down lAst night.
The affair has been grand success 10 fsr
and the ladies have every cause 10 fesl
proud d their labors, and they know that
their Efforts have been appreciated. An
other large and fashionable audieuos 81
tended the bszzr last evening. add speat
the time very pleasantly. Among the
extra attractions last evening was . solo
by Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer, 20, I0v-
ing Heart" which was bssutifnlly rss-
daed. NJ. Cha II. Harding of
Baltimore, sang "Mafgussits," in his
usual doe style, sod the
dust, Come With "by Mn. Palmer
and Mr.. Harding. va excellsntly render
ed The Gilmore band also played, and
helped GIL out very delightful musical
programme.
The suypsr room did another big boai.
pe0 yesterday, and merchants who wsst
Q good, square meal, should not fsil 10
call Those who have been tbefs bsfose
are sore 10 70 back.
All articles sold from The booths 80 10
be leit on exhibition TIL Tie Close q ths
baxn, % ths besuty of tie sesos viii not
be marred. Go up tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Doing. Of Boats and Bsstmsn Along The
Ohio.

Doing. Of Boats and Bsstmsn Along ,hs
The marks on the landing last evening,
indicated 5 feet 4 inches and rising.
The Little Fred passed down.
Passed up-Acorn with e.nptie,, Maggie
aud Belle Prince.
The O'Neal for Pittsburg and Courier
for Psrkersburg both got away late with
big trips.
The Bachelor will leave the docks thi.
week and resume her plAce 10 the Pitts.
burg aud Wheeling trade.
The O'Neal will enter her old trade
again next week.
The Andes expects to resume her p'see
in the Wheeling and Cincinnati trade,
leaving Cincinnati to-day: Capt Charlie
Muhleman "a in command.
Clerk Will knowles, Of the Benton Nc
Millin, who is in the Marine Hopitsl d
Cincinnati with typhoid fever, was bette
at last accounts.
Pilots going down are warned 70 lookout
for the grssel-bsds around the pien Of thu
new bridge for the Huntingdon road
The following towbosts left Pittsburg
Yesterday, wifi tows OF coal 10 fsts fol
Cincinnati: John Moren, Z. c. Pierre
mint, Mark winDett, George Shiras, Georg
W. Stone and jim Gilmore The Morei
will have twenty fats and the Mark Win
nett ten. The Pacific may also be sent on
with a TOW Of the same kind. Th< wste'
will be little scant, but coal Is bfipgipl
. big price at Cincinnati
The river marks from. above yssterda.
were: Pittssurg 9 and s1o feet 40,
falling; Oil City, Q feet Q inches and falling
cloudy and cold; Parker, 3 feet and fall
ing; mild; Brownsville, 4 feet 8 inebs a.
stationary, cloudy; Lock No. 4, 8 feet
inches and stationary, fogzy; Mofpntown
3 feet 8 inches and stationary, cloudy
Rice's Landing. 3 feet 9 inches and an'
Il f.ll;uU eloudy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
Typhoid Spreading.

PTrTsBURG, December S.-The typhoid
fever epidemic continues to spread, and
the physicians of the South Side districts
are so overworked that they rarely get
more than three or four hours rest out of
the twenty-four. One physician has from
l25 to $50 patients under treatment, and
several Others have all they can handle.
The disease is of q mild type and but few
deaths have been reported. 1t attacks
young and old alike, among the new cases
Of the past "a hours being a child three
years Of age and q woman 81 years old.
Since yesterday "a new cases have been re-
ported to the Board of Health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
Hon. Davis, Opinion.

Special Ttlsgrum to ne Rsgists-.
CLARKsEURG, W. Va, December s.
You ask my opinion of the Presidents
message. 1t is refreshing to those who
hold to tariff tor revenue, and who be-
lieve that all federal taxation should be ex-
clusively for public purposes, and should
not exceed the needs of the government
economically administered. To read such
a document, it is clear, concise, patriotic,
sound in argument and distinctively Demo
cratic. He has pointed out the peril 10
thu country from a vicious system OF tariff
taxation Tor protection, and squarely pre-
ssnts the issues OF tariff reform and Of a
return to constitutional methods Of taxa
tion. Al issue every lover Of bis country
should fcarleSsly maintain and defend, and
tine evasion of which through fear of its
opponents or from eXpediency, is a coward
" abandonment Of principle and COM
promise of the truth. JOHN J. DAVIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
PUNisHIN8 THE KICK EIrs.
PowdsriT suspends Two Of the RsbsIIioas
Assemblies Ia Chicago.

Powdsriy suspsnhs Two Of the RsbsiIioss
Assemblies In Chicago.
CHICAGO, December s.-The first act Of
retaliation against the rebeIlious X. Of L.,
by Mr.. Powdsrly, became known last
night II was the suspension Of Assem-
blies Nos 1907 aud 1909.
The first named As~mbly was the frat
TO seceds from the knights and throw it
influence In favor Of the rebels II In the
most radical Assembly 10 this city, and
has among its members some OF the best
known radical laborites. II was Suspend
ed for insubordination.
No 1900 is the Assembly thxt George
Schilling belong. 70. Schilling has not
joined the rebels, aud did not attend the
meeting at which the Provisional Commit
tee wGs appointed. He remained In the
order and 20 did bis Assembly, bat be was
known ~ sympstbizsr with ths rebels,
and was the leading represen ta,ivs Of Dis
trict Assembly No. - at the Minneapolis
con yenttOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09

CINCISSATI, o., December S.-The
directors Of the American Base Ball As.
sOciation met this forenoon. President
Wheeler WyckOtf submitted his annual
reports which takes the usual course. The
Pennant was formally awarded to the st.
Louis Club, and the standing of the clubs
was officially declared: st. Louis first,
Cincinnati second, Baltimore third, Louis-
vile fourth, Athletics fifth, BROOKLYN
sixth, Nets seventh, Cleveland eighth.
President WyCkOf' in his report recon-
mended that umpires be assigned when the
schedule Of games Is arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
VIEWS In CONGRESS.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN CONGRESS
MEN ARR INTERVIEWED
On the Presidents Message Taxation Reform and
Their Preferences for the Next PreSl-
dent - The President Well
Supported.

NEW YORK, December 8.-The World
has interviewed over 215 members of Con-
gress on the tariff question and their choice
for President. The following brief sum-
mary will show the result:
FOR REPUBLICANS.
First-Do you favor the denomination Of
Mr.. Blaine for President?
second-If not will you state your pre-
ference as to the candidate?
Third-Do you favor the Presidents
tariff ideas?
Fourth-How far would you be willing
to 20 in any reduction OF taxatian?
FOB DEMOCRATs
First-DO you favor the Presidents
tariff ideas?
Second-How far would you be willing
to 20 in a reduction of taxation?
Renublicans on choice for President:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
BouInursr ,o a, Mir,,,-r of War.

PARIS, December SIT Is stated that
NJ. Goblet, who has undertaken the task Of
forming n Ministry, intends to demand
that General Boulanger shall be Minister
Of War.
NJ. Paul Derouleds has resigned ths
Presidency OF the Patriotic League because
OF disagreement with the Executive Com
mittee in relation 10 his action during the
Presidential crisis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, December s.
President Cleveland's message has caused
widespread dissatisfaction in Texas. The
main industry in Western Texas is WOO
growing, and those who have their money
invested in it think the President has de-
liyered them into the hands of the Philis'
tines, and will take steps to form national
organization to combat the removal ofduty
ON wool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
vIrgInia's Revenue Recommendation.

RICHMOND, December SIN the Aouse
OF Delegates to-day a joint resolution was
adopted by vote Of nine to one directing
virginia Senators and requesting her Rep
resentatiyes in Congress to use their best
EFFORTS to secure the repeal at an early dsy
oI tne entire internal revenue system OF
taxation, and, failing in that, to secure, II
possible, the repeal Of so much of the sys-
tenn as imposes tax on tobacco in any Of
tts iorms and upon spirits distilled from